Daniel Russo
Daniel Russo is a French actor and screenwriter born May 13, 1948 in Paris. Originally from Marseille, Daniel Russo was born in Paris during a trip by his parents. These having divorced at the beginning of the 1950s, his mother obtained custody of him but had him placed at the age of four in residential care. His father finally obtained custody in Marseilles where he was brought up. Passionate about drawing and painting, he joined the Boulle school and became an interior decorator, working with his father who intended him to take over the family business. At the same time, he does theater to correct his diction following an accident that broke his jaw at thirteen. Decorating Robert Lamoureux's apartment one day, the latter invites him to see him play and introduces him to the magic of the stage. He then entered the Ecole de la rue Blanche and then the National Conservatory of Dramatic Art (Promo 1974) where he won four prizes. At the same time, he was a rock guitarist in the Magic Stars, then Les Proverbes (pretending to be Antoine's group), performing at rock concerts in the Paris region. He joined Jacques Fabbri's theater company, with whom he appeared on the TV show Tutti Fabbri broadcast on the 1st channel from Sunday January 13, 1974. He appeared for the first time in cinema in 1976 in The Judge and the Assassin by Bertrand Tavernier in a small role as a guard. In the early 1980s, he played on the boards of the Café-Théâtre des Blancs-Manteaux and began to be spotted by certain critics for the excellence of his playing, 'remarkably expressive'. Thereafter, he interpreted many small roles before the public noticed him in Génial, mes parents divorcent!, a success of Patrick Braoudé in 1990, director whom he will find for Neuf mois in 1994. With this resurgence of popularity, he chained roles with Bertrand Tavernier, Étienne Chatiliez or Gérard Oury. The collaboration with Laurent Baffie will be fruitful in the theater: Sex, Shenanigans and General Culture, Toc toc and in the play Jacques Daniel with Claude Brasseur. On television, his performances in On the Edge or in Suzie Berton are noticed. He plays in the series Trois pères à la maison on M6 and La vie est à nous. Then he played Pierre Bérégovoy in the TV movie A Man of Honor in 2009. He lent his voice for many dubs, including the French voices of Harvey Keitel, Danny DeVito, Bob Hoskins, John Travolta, Matt Dillon. He gave up this field in the mid-2000s.
The Party 2
(Étienne, l'ami dentiste de François)
Jeudi 12
(Roussier)
It Could Be Worse
(Charles Murat)
Instinct de femme
Serial (Bad) Weddings 3
(Isaac Benichou)
Au bout du chemin
(l'assistant)
Man Eaters
(-The American pilot)
Life and Nothing But
(Lieutenant Trévise)
The Boys II
(Laurent)
Happiness Is in the Field
(André le patron de l'hotel)
Neuf mois
(Georges)
Black Mic Mac
(Rabuteau)
Delphine : 1, Yvan : 0
(Monsieur Hattus)
Fresh Bait
(Jean-Pierre)
Death List
(Paul Sax)
The Car Keys
(Daniel)
The Antidote
(Guillaume Marty)
Le Jeune Marié
(Durbec)
The Joint Brothers
(Harky)
Moi vouloir toi
(Pierre Baillet)
Second life
(Ronnie)
Brèves de comptoir
(Jacky)
Un Homme d'honneur
(Pierre Bérégovoy)
TOC TOC
(Vincent)
Marius
(Félix Escartefigue)
Fanny
(Félix Escartefigue)
Grève party
(Monsieur Jean)
L'homme de mes rêves
(Alex)
Oui
(Polo)
Route de nuit
(Guido)
All Mixed Up
(André Martin)
Ghost with Driver
(Marcel Bourdon, prétendu ami de Georges)
The Horseman on the Roof
(Maître Rigoard)
The Three Brothers: The Return
(Le beau-père de Michael)
Les François
93, rue Lauriston
(Henri Lafont, alias « Abwehr Henri Chamberlin »)
Stop Calling Me Baby!
(Commercials director)
Bingo!
(André)
Michel Serrault, un clown en liberté
(Self)
C'est mieux la vie quand on est grand
(Raymond)
J'ai peur d'oublier
(Paul)
Un viol
(Maxime Gallet)
Ma femme me quitte
(Alain)
Ciao, You Guys
(Mario)
A Man of My Measure
Hier est un autre Jour !
(Pierre Maillard)
The Target
(Jean-Pierre Bellac)
Si on savait
Marche et rêve ! Les homards de l'utopie
(Toinou)
Si c'est ça la famille
(Daniel Colona)
Le temps de la désobéissance
(Édouard Vigne)
Les tourtereaux divorcent
(Marcel)
Pourquoi pas nous ?
(Guy Loiseau)
Sexe, magouilles et culture générale
(Franck Petit, le producteur du jeu)
Allo, Maman !
Droit dans le mur
(Jean-François)
On refait le boulevard
Le Grand Jeu
La Guerre du Royal Palace
(Maxime Verdier)
Bien dégagé derrière les oreilles
(Henri Castarède)
Lunch Versus Dinner
(Jean-Michel)
Le garçon d'orage
(Marcellin)
L'Exercice du pouvoir
À l'abri des regards indiscrets
(L'homme d'affaires)
On ne prête qu'aux riches
(Lucien)
The Bit Between the Teeth
(Un commentateur TV)
Tromper n'est pas jouer
Dentro di te c'è la terra
Il faut marier maman
(Gérard)
Le Choix de Cheyenne
(Simon Langlois)
Suzie Berton
(Marco)
Mémoires d'un jeune con
(Damien)
The Loan
Retenez bien ma gueule !
(Self)
Changer la vie !
(Pierre Bérégovoy)
Jacques Daniel
Great, My Parents Divorce!
(père Christian)
The Ideal Man
(Paul)
Killing Time
(Melchior)
À cran, deux ans après
(Bob François)
La Passion selon Didier
(Didier)
Mac Orlan
(Victor Mac Orlan)
Murders in...
(Capitaine Lefevre)
Amanda
(Self)
Cain
(Yves Pasteur)
M.A.S.K.
(Floyd Malloy, Jacques Lafleur)
Vaugand
(Camparain)
Trois pères à la maison
(Tony)
Disturbing Disappearances
(Dario Benedetti)
Chez Maupassant
(Cornudet)
La Traque
(Denis (SRPJ Lyon))
La revue de presse
Police Commissioner Moulin
(Shalom)
À cran
(Bob François)
Injustice
(Pierre Loisel)
